davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1887-07-07
: CORNISH O. Co, Washington, New Jersey, u. s. A.
One Flag Left.

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: The writer of
this has the Confederate State flag of Missouri,
captured while on scout at White Hare, No.,
in August, 1861, by COrp1 Warren Herman,
of Co. X, 1st Iowa Cav, and turned over by
him to me. 1t was made by the rebel women
OF Sarcoxie, Mo-, and presented to Gen. Rains's
Eighth Division of Missouri State Guard Con-
federate Troops. 1t was in the battles of
Carthage, Dry Wood, Wilson Creek and Lex-
ington, and shows the marks of hard usage If
Mr.. Cleveland wants to turn this over to the
late enemies of the Union, he must come and
get it.-RoB'T l.. FREEMAN, Captain, Co. K,
1st Iowa Cav, Trayer, Cal.
The National tribune., 1887-07-07
HGrah a Rootn Again.

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: think W. f.
Stevens must be wrong in his version of the
origin of Grab root" This is my story con-
cerning the origin Of the phrase: At Shiloh,
Tenn, ON the 9th of April, 1862, our men were
driven back so close to the river that we
thought we would have to take water" The
embankment being quite steep. naturally We
looked for something to hold on to, SO each one
told his cOmrade TO "grab n root" as he was
going DOWN.. L. CRAWFORD, Co. A, 18th
Ohio, Newark o.
The National tribune., 1887-07-07
"Gcntle as the Breeze Of Evening. -

This line Of an old hymn is quite appropriate
when applied 10 Pleasant Pnrgative Pellets"
:" don't like 10 take pills il 1 can avoid IT," we
often hear persons say, because they consti-
pate me So" Now the Pellets" never do this.
They are SO gentle and mild that their effect
is almost precisely similar 10 a natural move
ment Of the bowels, and no unpleasant effects
are left behind.
The National tribune., 1887-07-07

/" Compound Orggen-Its Mode Of Action aud Re-
sulisR Is the title Of brochure of nearly two
hundred pages, published by Drs STARRFy a.
PALEN, 1929 Arch ST. Philadelphia, Pa, which
gives TO all inquires full information as 30
this remarkable curative agent aud alaree rec
ord Ofsurprising cures in a wide range Of chron-
ic cases-many OF them after being abandoned
20 die by other physicians. 1t viii be mailed
free 10 any applicant.
The National tribune., 1887-07-07
A VAIN LAMENT IN THE WHITE HOUSE
fChicago Tribuael

b
backward, turn backward, o Time IN your eight;
Make me "A fisherman, just for 10 night!
Garry me back 10 Lhe Sarenac's shore,
With my bait aud my faithful Dan lust as OF yore
Drive from my mem'ry Nations cold stare
Take these Grand Army folks out of my hair,
Over my bluuders no prying watch keep,
Put me 10 sleep, some one, put me 10 sleep.
The National tribune., 1887-07-07

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I wish 10
warn all comrades and the public generally
against enc George Hazard, a pensiOner and
evidently man who saw service, but who is
addicted TO whisky and perhaps opium, and
who is entirely nntrustworthy in money mat
ters.-F. X. ARNOLD, Garfield Post, No. 3. Port
land, Ore.
The National tribune., 1887-07-07

M. d. Stephens, Co. C, 1O6th H., Los Angeles,
CAL, thinks the soldiers have been unjustly
treated by the Government in many respects
pensions, bounties, land-warrants aud payment
in deprecated currency. He thinks these
wrongs should be righted.
The National tribune., 1887-07-07
Almighty AndoIer.
IMacon IeleQraph.l

st. Pcter-Who knocksr
Heathen-0ne whom the missionary has
snatched from the burning.
St Peter-What Missionary
Heathen-0ne from Andoyer, Mass.
ST. Peter-Please take q seat for while on
the brush heap to the left of the gate j can't
tell until the Andoyer controversy is settled
whether you are saved or damned.
The National tribune., 1887-07-07
PENNSYLVANIA.

Joseph w. Hartley, Philadelphia: As Camp
No. 5, of Philadelphia, was transacting their
regular routine of business June %, Camp i, in n
body, and a delegation from Camp /, surprised
us by a visit. Capt. Dobbins welcomed the
visitors with a neat speech. The camp then
ceeded to light campfire, where speeches were
made by c. l.. Remington, VIM. McNulty,
Bocheir and others. Singing and recitations
followed by various brothers. and at a late hour
the Camp adjourned. All departed well pleased
with the evenings enjoyment.
The National tribune., 1887-07-07

The Champion Oarsman Of America. John
Teemer, writes: al have found st. Jacobs Oil
Of inestimable value" All Champion Oars
men use it. Sold by Druggists and Dealers.
The National tribune., 1887-07-07

In the event OF your making purchase we stpuIato
that Will permit US TO refer parties In
examine YOUR ORGAN. - ~
REAEfA4SH that thi. win be SAMPLE ORGAN
intended TO induce and influences other
parties 10 purchase and therefore Will OF their
class that it IL POSSIBLE TO BUILD. You have
therefOre now the opportunity Of LIFETIME to pur.
chase Organ ut about what it actually
cosi5 Our large Illustrated Catalogue showing al our
Styles or Pianos and Organs, will be furnished on nppc7
tl0nandABOITGOsTTO TO III lid PRIgE y given on any
Instrument selected. and orpnyment
VIII bc made Correspondents with you Is soc
4SstsIs the SsnafsetuqgPEs ST set, PPop CORNISH
The National tribune., 1887-07-07
VERMONT

Gen. Geo. IT, Custer Camp No. z, of Under
hill, exemplifed the ritualistic work of the
Order at the recent Encampment of that Di-
vision and it was finely done, being credit not
only to the Camp but also TO the Division. No.
Z is one of the finest Camps in the Division,
numbering Al members, aud is doing well.
The National tribune., 1887-07-07

A NO. SHEEP FARM CHEAP on CUMBERLAND
IA PLATEAU. JOS. n. ELY, Kismet, Tenn
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1887-07-07
NEW YORK,

A. F. Getter Camp, No. "A, Masonville, was
mustered Friday evening by the Commander,
w. A Bates, of Peter Weidman Camp, Oneonta.
The new Camp starts of under favorable cir
cumstances The following officers were elected
and duly installed: Commander, Eugene Gill
bert; S. V. C., Gus. Fredenburg; J. V. c.,
Charles Jones; Q. NJ, t. II. Redfeld; Serg't,
Frank L. Eckerson Chap, G. T. Davis; o. D.,
Curtis Smith; o. G., Elmer Houghtailing. The
following were appointed by the Commander
elect: Adj't, Frank Crawford; Sergt- Maj w. d.
Makley q. NJ. S., Frank 0strander /. g., Fred
Redfeld, o. c., Charles Wade. Delegates and
Alternates to State Encampment held at New.
burg-Gus Fredenburg and G. E. Davis; Alter.
mates, T. ii. Redfed and G. Wade.
The National tribune., 1887-07-07
DISTRICT OF CoLuMRIl.

At The regular meeting Of Logan Camp, No.
z Washington, the following were elected !:
Capt. s. L. Thomason, Charles Rupertus and
J. L. Hoffman. The Logan Guard were mus
tered in the National Guards by Gen. Ordway.
The National tribune., 1887-07-07
MINNESOTA,
NEW JERSEY.

Edward T. Jefferies. the Colonel commanding
this Division, has offered handsome sword
aud belt to the Camp in his Division mastering
in the largest number Of recruits from July l.,
1887, to March 81, 1898, the prize to be pre-
beth, next May.
The National tribune., 1887-07-07

DLEAsE NOTICE "CLUB ORDERS" adyertissmsn
ii OF London Tea Co. in previous papers.
Mention The National TrfDuna
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-01
Probate Notice

STATE OF NEBRASKA, Douglas County, S.:
- At county court held ut the county court
room, In and tor said county, April 29th, A. ID.
1851 Present J. II. McCulloch. County Judge.
In the matter of tho estate OF Hans e. Larsen,
deceased.
On reading and fling tho petition of Amelia
Larsen, widow OF said deceased, praying that
she be appointed administratrix of SAID osta
Ordered, that April 23Id, A. d., 1887, ut 10
O'Clock Il. m, be assigned for hearing
SAID petition when all persons interested
in sal matter may appear at II county court to
be held, in AMI for said county, and show cause
why the prayer of said petitioner should not bo
granted; ana that notice of the pendcncy of snid
petition and the hearing thereof, be given to
all persons interested in said. matter, by
publishing copy of this order in the Omaha
DailyBce, newspaper printed In said county.
once each week for thrcc successive we aks prior
TO said day of hearing.
A true cOpy.l j. ii. MCCUILOCH.
a3Jm,4 County Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-01

CEALED proposals will be received by tho
- undersigned until II O'Clock II. IN. Mny 18Th,
1887, for the construction Of scwerin Sewer bis
trict No. A., as per plans and specifications on
file Iva the Office of the Board of Public Works.
Proposals to be made on printed blanks fur
nlshed by the board, and to he accompanied
with n certified check in the sum Of $500 10,
payable to the City OF Omaha as an evidence
of good faith.
The Board reserves tho right to reject any or
all bids or waive defects ~ q
j. l.. HOUSE
Chairman Board of Public Works.
Omaha. Ncb., April ~, 1887. a2tDm61
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-01

Society has been so engaged with OBJ.
else seemed necessary to make social life
palatablc. Brownell hall turned out en-
masse to the Monday night performance
and the Tenth street car was fairly
packed with exuberant young woman
hood. Weddings have been IN order too
and more are liable to follow as the in
evitable outcome of a judiciously man
covered social campaign. Preparations
are being made for a number of May
parties after which the season will doubt
less be mt an end
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-01

after the young people by Mr.. and Mrs.
Colpetzer, MIR. and Mrs. Squires and MIR.
Mrs. Van Kuran. Others present were
Mrs Mccormick, Mrs. Allan, Mrs. VIM.
Stephens, MIR. and Mrs. Barriger, DR..
Tilden, Mr.. Mount, Mr.. and Mrs. +, A.
Gordon, Mrs. Andersen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Troxell, Mr.. Moores. MIR. and Mrs. Coe,
Mrs. John Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Cadet
Taylor, Mrs. Barker and MIR. Carlyle, OF
op;o
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-01
A Club Dinner,

DIR. II. Clifford gave q dinner party at
the club Thursday, entertaining Mrs.
Judge Wakeley, Mrs. Watson, Miss Gif-
ford, A. G.. Wakelay, DIR. and Mrs.
Grady, Il. IL. Noble
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-01

Mans inhumanitv to woman makes
countless thousands mourn, would be an
applicable rendering of Popes line, in
view of the indiginities she has suffered
and pains undergone at the hands of un-
skillful physicians and quacks. Natur.
ally modest she suffers on until forced to
temsn consult anyyiG RhyfiGlan bE bLeE.rdaS %n
knows is sapping her stenGth All this
embarrassment can be avoided and q
cure effected by purchasing DR.. Prierce's
"Favorite Prescription" of your drug
gist, and taking rs directed. Price re.
duced to one dollar,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-01
O'Toole- Bernhard.


Last Wednesday evening, April 81, at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bern
hard in the presence of a large number
of invited guests, their daughter, Matte
Naome, was married to Mr.. NJ. II.
OToole. also resident of Omaha.
After partaking of q sumptuous supper
all joined in tripping the fantastic toe to
the music of a very fine string orchestra
and everything went on merrily till the
wee small hours of the morning. when,
newly refreshed and loud in their praises
to the host and hostess, who certainly
left nothing undone to make everyone
feel comfortable and happy, and amid
the handshaking and congratulations to
the bride and groom, the company dis
persed.
The presents to the newly-marr led
couple were profuse costly and numer-
Gus, showing in what respect and esteem
they are held by their circle of friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-01
Notice,
Notice.
FIR of application OF Mike Mc'righo

MATTER of application OF Mike Mcrgho
wi for liquor license.
Notice - hereby gwen that Mike Mcfigho
did upon the 2an day al April, A. ID. 1887 ,hlo his
application to the mayor aud city council or
Omaha. Tor license to sell mnh. spIttuous an /
virnus liquors, at No. 8o5 North Sixteenth
street, Fiith ward, Omaha Neb., from the llth
day Of April, 1881 to the 10Th day OF Aprll. l'S.
If there be no objection, rcmonstrancc or
protest .lcd within two weeks from April 2Aih,
A. u. , 1887, the sad license VIII lie grnntol.
MIKE MCrIaHE, Applicant.
j. B, SoUTHARD CitY CIers. Omi
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-01
Art EOaSin.

Mrs. S. p Rounds is in Racine, Wis,
where she was called by the death Of a
niece. ~ .'t
Mrs. G. b. Greene has a donkey's head
in sepia cOlors at Roses and study of
pansies.
Miss Nettie Collins has 4 rare china
PLAGUE at Roses with n design of Cupid
sharpening his arrows The idea is
fanclful one.
Mrs. Louis Beindorff has panel of
hollyhocks at Roses that are true to ma
ture, which is the only good thing that
could possibly be said of holiyhocks.
Mrs. Lizzie Wilkins has charming
landscape at Roses that was painted
under Mrs Mumaugh. 1t is a country
scene in rich and subdued twilight tones.
Heyd has sold his picture Hero at the
Hellespontn to Mrs. +. 2. Kirkendall j.
II. McAlvin bought the "Musselm ans
Call to Prayer" MIR. Heyd will soon eX-
hibit another fine painting at Roses.
Mr.. Collins has completed one of the
finest specimens of portrait work that
has been seen in Omaha. 1t is full
figure portrait of Mrs. Churchill Parker,
who is represented in full evening dress
standing on a balcony overlooking a
entire picture, the flesh, drapery and
surroundings. is superb, and should
| justly place MIR. Collins in the foremost
| rank of portrait painters. MIR. Collins
| has abandoned his studio and is now in
the employ of Mr.. Heyn.
Society Goss,p.
Mrs. l.. Heller gave an afternoon tea
| Wednesday afternoon.
The Hyperion club will give May
| party at Masonic hall May 6.
A party was tn have been given Satur.
day by Henry Clarke, but owing to the
| illness of his brother it was postponed in.
definitely.
Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Dlckey have issued
cards for reception next Wednesday
| evening from to II in honor OF w. Lyle
Dckey and his bride.
Tonight the young people of the Met
ropolitau clut give farewell banquet to
Kaufman, who viii! leave shortly for the
east TO be gone siN months.
1t was the intention of Mr.. and Mrs.
George lleyn TO give a large reception
May 6, but owing 20 Mrs. Hcyn having
been called 70 Detroit by the serious Ill
ness of hcr mother the affair is indetin-
ite!y postponed.
| The Pleasant Hours club of Tekamah
intend giving May party on the 12th
IL is " be quite swell affair. Numer.
Gus Invitations have been received in
| Omaha aud the Musical Union orchestra
has beer secured.
Mrs. Al. l.. Durfee, of Rochester, N. Y,
and Mrs. Q. Il. Durfee, of Leav
enworth, arc guests of Mrs. +. d.
Brown. Fridsy night Mrs. Brown gave
an imprornptu but very pleasant dancing
party III their honor. '...
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-01
Drevtties.


Mrs. Binswanger aud Miss Westhcmicr,
of st. Joe, are visiting Mrs. l. New.
Miss Marie Thompson, of Washington,
is visiting MIR. and Mrs. II. w. Yates.
Governor and Mrs. Thayer, of Lincoln,
have been at the Millard the past few
days.
Mrs. Joseph Barker entertained a
dozen people at dinner party last
night.
Mr. and Mrs. d. l.. Meyer and Mrs.
Louis Raapke, sailed last week for
Europe.
Miss Cora Doolittle. daughter of ex.
Mayor Doolittle, of Lincoln, is dying ut
Hot Springs.
Miss Annie Babcock. of Lexington.
Mass, Is visiting Mrs. l.. A. Grotf's
daughters this week.
Mrs. Barker, of La Sale, Ill.,, is visi-
ting her sister, Mrs. Cadet Taylor, at
20l9 California street.
Col. e. $. Chase has recovered from a
sprained ankle sufficiently to get out
with the aid of crutches.
Mrs. j. w. Morse gave a six.handed
euchre party Thursday evening. The
affair was small and informal
Miss Clara Mercer. of Brownville, and
Miss Georgia S. Gillette, of Beatrice, came
, in to attend the Booth engagement.
Miss Gertle r. Cliff left Wednesday for
st. Thomas, Ont, where she will attend
| St. Alma seminary the next three years.
Mrs. Edward Balbach, of Newark, N.
j., with her daughter, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Balbach last week, on their way to
| New Mexico.
Mrs. ID. II. Stewart has sold her prop
| erty, 1911 Chicago street, to IL. &. Met
calf, of st, Paul, Neb., who will occupy
| it at once. Mrs. Stewart has removed to
her house, 1914 Webster street.
Monday afternoon May-day festival
of song and story will be given by the
pupils in Miss Greenlee's room, to which
| the public are invited. Exercises begin
Mt Ar
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-01
Informal Dance,

Mr.. and Mrs. &. N. Clayton gave a
small informal dancing party Friday
night. The musical union orchestra pro-
vided music for the dancers who included
Mr.. and Mrs. Squircs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Colpetzer, Mr..
and Mrs. Barrier, Mr.. and Mrs. Coe,
Mr. and Mrs. kirkendall Mr.. and Mrs
Van Kuran, Mr. and Mrs. Troxell, Mr..
and Mrs. Wakefield, Mr.. and Mrs. Cadet
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Brady, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. RubidouX, MIR.
and Mrs. Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs Gordon,
Mrs. Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, MIR.
and Mrs. johnson, the Misses Booth,
Dixon and Clarke, and Messrs. Clark,
Chase and Carlisle
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-01

NhoGVd OF school District No. 2, kimball
Cheyenne Comfy, Nah. for the sale OF schoo
bonds tor school District 40. ., kimhHll
Cheyenne CoIuty, hcO., for the amount OF
$40.
Bnnds carry interest from November lst,
1856 nj per cent is.O,
Principal pIyci anuunlly Al Bana Of Kimball,
Kimbul Sch., rs follows, viz:
Nov. l. ls.O. S30
Nov. |, iS9! 30
nov, !, lt'i .,.'......'.'. u
The Schuoi I'par5 reserves tho right 10 rejcc
any or alIhlis.
J, J MClsrosH,
Director ~ school District No. g.,
49, .JJ-H3 klmbun, Chey Epe County, Ne&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-08
THE NEW YORK VETS.
Preparations Being Made For
Their Entertainment.

The Veteran Firemen of New York
will reach Ogden next Sunday afternoon
at $50, and special train will go up
from this city Sunday morning, carry
ing members of the City Council, Chief
Engineer Ottinger, and as many of the
old New York Volunteer Fire Depart
ment as can be found. They will
accompany the veterans to this city, ar
irving at o'clock in the afternoon. The
Vets" will put in the rest OF the
day in taking in the sights
and on Monday morning at 9 O'Clock,
the Salt Lake Fire Department, IN full
uniform, accompanied by Held's Band,
will go down to the depot, and act as
an escort to the veterans during the
parade, which will start at 10 O'Clock.
The line of march will be along South
Temple Street to Main, thence south to
Second South, thence east to Second
East, thence north to First South,
thence west to the Utah d Nevada
Depot, where the party will take
the train for the lake. After
enjoying the bathing at Garfield Beach,
the visitors will be the guests of Louis
Eppinger, who will provide dinner. On
returning, they will prepare Tor con
cert to be given in the theatre in the
evening.
The "vets" travel in a special train of
palace cars, which are fitted up for eat
ing and sleeping. 1t is said that they
paw Cappa's Band $17 600 for their ser
vices, in addition to which the band
gets all that is made from the con-
certs. The total cost of this ex-
cursion will amount to about $4,000.
but the New York Veteran Firemens'
Association can easily stand the ex-
pense. The association is over 600
strong, and quite number of the men,
bers are wealthy, retired merchants.
1t has long been their custom to have
an excursion each year, but the present
trip is, of course, the most extended
ever made.
The visiting "vets" will mum Der about
ITO. There are quite number OF old
New York fremen living in this city
and Territory, and Chief Ottinger Is
anxious to have as many of these &C
company him to Ogden on Sunday
morning as can possibly do so, and he
requests that such persons call on him
as soon as possible. So far the following
have reported TO him: Jake Alt, Messrs
VandergaW and JesSup
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-08

And III accordance with law and the order
of The board OF Directors OF this corporation,
made on laid .S0th day of July, 1857, SO many
shares of this parcel of stock as may be ne
cessary, will be sold ct public auction, at the
secretary Office. in Salt Lake City at -
o'clock M, September 10th, A 1857, to
pay the delinquent assessment, together
with the cost of advertising and expenses OF
sale. A DIN,
Secretary Big Hole Placer MiningC
SALT LAKE CITY, September l. 1887,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
September 7, 1887
WHITE unTSE

WHITE HOUSE.
H Becker, Denver; J. s. Houtz, Ogden;
B. B.. Haywood, Cheyenne; Miss H C.
BronelI, Miss NJ J. Leary, Rhode Island
H. NJ Ogden, Lake Park F Hick, Bingham
II. A. Howard, Butte; W +. Bevis, A G.
Ledgerwood, Bingham; Mrs. H Henriod,
Nephi; A. Sternberg, Il. A Teasdel,
Stockton; J. Williams, w. Evans, Denver;
A. Ba ks, Ogden; W. E Taylor, Salmon
City; B. Gibson, Garfield G. Dow, J. S.
Simpson, Gre n River; w. O'Brien, Frisco:
B. Young, Park City; ]. Verron, L. B.
Lewis, New York; w. Green, Alta; D. Nc
Innis, Bingham; D. Murphy, Los Angeles
T. Msrgetts, Bingham; H House, Corinne
n. A. Scribner, Stockton; Msss L. A Brown,
Nendon.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
B F. Jones, G. p. WoOdcock, A Merrill,
Chicago; Joe f. Mayne. Sacramento, Cal.
G. f. Mehurry, wife and children, Pasadeny
Cal; Mrs. A. s. Weed, Boston, Mass.
Thomas A Ashcom, Denver; P. B. McCarty.
ST, Louis; John L. Mcneil, Denver; J. W
Tileman, Sandy; Clarence Moore, West Vir-
ginia; John E. Kirg and wife: Mrs r G .
Evans, Detroit; Edward G. GerYe San Fran
cisco; Charles Carson, COrinne; w. J. Clark
Columbus, o.: a e. Renick and wife,
Rawlins; J. 7. Jones, r II. Holcomb, Walla
Walla; Ogden Hiles, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-08
CONTINENTAL HOTEL
Don't Laugh at Nervous People.

Their sufferings are very real. al
though v u, with your vigorous phys
lque and strong nerves, can scarcely be-
lleve it. Rather suggest the use of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters which, In
removing every trace of dyspepsia, and
regulating the liver and bowels, strikes
at and extirpates the most prolific cause
of chronic nervous trouble. That nerve
shattering disease, fever and ague. is
among the formidable ailments, to the
removal OF which this genial remedy Is
specially adapted. Nervous prostration,
resulting from prolonged mental or
physical effort, is also state of the svs-
TEN where the intervention of this tonic
is very desirable, more especially as its
use is to quiet and relax the tension of
overweight nerves. The Bitters are
invaluable in rheumatism, neuralgia
and kidney troubles. Employ no SUBJ
stitute for it. I
CATARRH CUkED, health and
sweet breath sec'i-ed, by Sbiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. l'rice so cents. Nasal
Injector free. Sold by A. C. Smith &
Co. druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-08
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIL T
~ Stock will not be allow TO run at rye
on the farms in Deseret this fall and winter.
but will be taken according to law and put
in the Estray Pound for trespass Stock men
should govern themselves accordingly and
save trouble. Signed,
FARMERS OF DESERET.
Willard County Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-08
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

DIG HOLE PLACER MINING COMPANY.
ID q corporation Location of principal
place of business. Salt Lake City,
Utah Territory; location of works, Lo,
gan Mining District, Beaver Head County,
Montana. Notice = There is delinquent
upon the following described stock. on &C
count of assessme Mt number two (2), levied
on the S0th day of July, A. D. 1887, the
amount set opposite the name OF the stock
holder, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-08
THE BOULEVARD.

IF ALL THOSE WHO USE THE DRIVE
l. on West Temple ana Fifth East Streets,
would subscribe at once and be as liberal as
our regular subscribers, we would soon have
the sprinkling extended over the whole
route. viii be on the drive, or at home.
on West Temple street, every evening.
ALMA PRATT, Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-08
GRANGE OF FIRM.

n He BEE HIVE RESTAURANT, FOR
merly conducted by Cardell Bros, has
been purchased by Cardell & Gebhardt, Mr.
Richard Cardell, of the old firm, retiring
Mr. .Gebhardt has long been Rnown to the
public through his connection with the
Idaho Bakery. The new firm will conduct
the Bee Hive in way that will be highly
satisfactory to its customers.